davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov l.
 The stock market was moderately active and strong though the advance slow and steady The lowest prices made in the first hour and the best in the last most stocks closing at the high est of the day. The opening strong at advances of from 13 to E per cent. and this improved in the early trading, Missouri Pacific, Lackawanna and Hooking Coal leading the advance. The mar ket dull and made little progress and St. Paul came to the front. Toward 2p. San Francisco preferred and the grangers became very strong and the list soon Joined in the movement, which con- tinued till the close without interruption. Union Pacific led the market in the last hour, when the advance again became slow. The close was active and strong at the best prices reached.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

Nov. 4.-James Brown and Charles E. Law renee, breach of the peace, $5 fine, $3.37 costs each: Edward Atwood, breach of the peace against Theodore L. Hollis. $1; same, drunk, s1 and s624; Oliver L. Coates, thett from Henry Buchter, $7 and $7.S8 costs; Robert Jaynes, breach of the peace against Augenora Ives, discharged; Timothy Dennehy, theft from Charles Edwards, $5 fine; same, drunk, nolled on payment of $5 costs
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
ssarfn's NeSy Haven Transport
 ffOn Line.
Every Day Except Saturday
8 8at1rpada
Nevv Haven ana Derby Railro...

New Haven anG Derby Railress'. Treiu Advancement commencing May 30, 1887
 LEAVE NEW EAVSsfz 4t7:G9 and 9:52 t:35. 2:30, 54b, T:Gs Y. n saturdays only at fl:GG E. n
 LEAVE ANSONIA 5:3S. 9G5 and Ii 40 g. h. I:1O 8:2O and GAO p m Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Neugetuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains Of other roads centerine there. E. s. QUINTARD. sllpt.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
EProof OfGKe FnddI'e E
 IsIn the Eating.O

This old and tried saying has never been better ex- emplifled than in the suc- cess of the ever popula FOulds, Wheat Germ
 Meal,
 The enormous sales this breakfast cereal is having is something wonderful, and thousands testify to it's worth as a healthful and agreeable article of food.
 Everybody who uses it likes it and they can't help it, for it is the best cereal in the world. Ask your gro. cer for it. 15 cents per package of 2 pounds. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

Sick headache is readily cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which tones and regulates the digestion and creates an appetite.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
DedicaEed.

Connecticut Rock lodge No. 92, r. and A. M., held its dedication exercises in the new Masonic hall in Massena Clark's building Thursday night. The programme was as fnlln1us.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
Funeral of William Carroll.

The funeral services over the remains of William Carroll took place yesterday morn ing from his late residence, No. 15 Asylum street. A high mass of requiem was csle- brated at St. Johns church by the Rev. Father Sullivan. The bearers were John Reynolds, Patrick McDermott, Bernard Shan- ley, John Booley and Terrence Reynolds. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
x aUsicI5 EalA2
NEW HAVEN STEAMRO5x

 Daily for New York-Farc 75c, incIa days) , .2S.
 Steamer C.H.NORTRAAi, Capt woIgemuth leaves EswHaven i2 o'clock pm, Sunday excepted State rooms sold at Peck & Biskcp's and at Elock Drug Store Steamer CONTINENTAL Capt. Stev-nA leaves New Haven at 1915 a. In Sundays exceEt..t! Peck Slip at r. IT,, and the COETINENTALat r. D. m. Sundays excepte Saturday 12 o'clock mic. Sunday Boat forN. York--Steamer NEvE HAVEN at lG:3O p. m Stateroons sold sI the Elliott House
 sold and baggage checked tf1rc to Philadelphia (via both routesl Baltimore Washington
 JAMES II. WARD, Agert. ssarin's NeSy sRayes. Transport. fiO1 Line. Every Day Except Saturday .ItsssssaEzssazz7S Dock. at 1915 o'clock D. m The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sur day, Tuesday and Thursday The ERASTUe CORNING, Captain SPoor, every Monday, Wednes day and Friday. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, foot of COurtland street, at D. m- the Starin every ; onday Wednesday and F1kSay the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and ThurSuar The only Sunday night boat from New York. Fare, with berth in cabin, 75e; stateroom $I. Fly curSion tickets SIPS. Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour commencing at s:30 ocloci D. m.
 Tickets and Staterooms can he purchased of the Downes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street. Peck & BishoT TOP Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hetel. C. M. CONKLIN, Agent, mey5I New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
The 1umrnaI aud Gnurtee.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS MONTE, $o.oo YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
YESTERDAY.

Yesterday afternoon the case of the State vs c. A. Moore of New Haven was read in the Waterbury Superior court Moore was arrested at Waterbury for peddling lamps and other goods He refused to pay the $50 demanded for a license and was fined at the police court $5 and costs, but appealed. C.. il. Coweu of Waterbury and E. P. Arvine of this city defended Morse. It was held that the amount asked by the city was exorbi- tant and that only sufficient to defray the expenses of the license should be charged; it should not be made a revenue. The court decided that criminal prosecution will not lie for the violation of city ordinances against pedd1ino
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

'It's only question of time," and a short time, too, as to when your rheumatism will yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
.RGAREr ERNsT's PROPERTY.

Maier Zunder, administrator of the estate of the late Margaret Ernst, sold yesterday morning at auction the real estate in Spruce street belonging to the deceased. Abraham Werzburger was the purchaser at $4, ,000.
 JUDGE STUDLEY DECIDES.
 In the Apsonia case of Root vs. Cook Judge Studley yesterday rendered judgment for the defendant to recover costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
Ei11a1IciaI.

A Generally Progressive Market - Prices Advance Gradually After the First Hour-UnI0n Pacific Leads She the Cl0Re.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
General State News.
IN BRIDGEPORT,

Bridgeport had not had an alarm of fire for fifty days till Wednesday when the de- partment was called to put out slight blaze. This is tine longest respite the city has ever enjoyed
 IN ROCKVILLE.
 The barroom and office at the Metropolitan Hotel on Market street, Rockville was dam aged about $100 by fire Wednesday evening. A lamp was broken and the fancy paper dec orating the ceiling caught fire, and in min ute both rooms were ablaze.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
JUDGMENT FOR THE PLAINTIFF.

Judge Pickett of the civil side of the City court yesterday decided the suit brought by Wm. H. Gardner, the confectioner, against the Huyler concern of New York. Judge Pickett rendered judgment for the plaintiff wit
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
Have You a AumOr of Skin Or
 Blood? IF so TIE CUTIGURA REME- DIES WILL CURE YOU.

was induced, after all other remedies had failed, to use the CUTICURA REMEDIES on my boy four years of age, who had running sores from his thighs to the ends of his toes. The nails fell off His arms and face were also covered, and he was horrible sight. The CUTICURA and CUTICCRA SOAP all that used Two days after their use we could see a change for the better, and in six weeks the child was perfectly well.
 was then induced to try them further, my wife had what termed dry scale letter, psoria sis, for nearly fifteen years and tried everything that could get li0ld of, and asked the advice of the most eminent of the profession but all in vain It all her body, and all over her head and face. She used but one bottle of the RESoLvENT, two boxes Of the CUTICURA, and two cakes of CUrT- CURA SOAP, and in week from the time she be- gan tn ir use 1 could change for the better. It is nearly one year since she stopped using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and there is no return. pronounce her entirely cured. No one, only those who have the disease and those who are constantly about diseased patients. realize the torture in which they are placed
 have recommended the CUTIoURA REMEDIES to all whom have met that were in any way in need of Q skin cure. One man to whom recommended them had suffered for over twelve years. and in that time had spent nearly five hundred dollars to be cured; but nothing helIed, and now after the use of fiGe bottles of the CUTICURA REsoLvEST and several boxes of CUTJWURA, and two cakes of CUTI- CURA SOAP, rejoices in having found a cure. have pro pectS In no case, to my knowledge, have the CUTICURA REMEDIES failed.
 take pleasure in sending this to you, trusting that t may prove a blessing to you and to the suf fering. DIR. l.. MILLIRON,
 Ep1h Pr1ln( n
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

City Court Criminal side - Judge
 Pickett.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
Kimball, Brule Co.,, Dakotf

CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUIIoURA SoAP exquisite Skin Beautifier externally and CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the Blood Purifier, formally, are positive cure for every form of Skin
 Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c; REsoLvENT S1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,, Boston, Mass
 s1B~Se nd for How to Cure Skin Diseases G4 pages 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
 TIMTED with the Ioveliest delicacy is the skin \ sFfrreSsrvPd with CI-rTr
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
THE LOUISA ENDEE CASE,

One of those unpleasant stories which could be nearly duplicated almost any day in Hartford came out yesterday. As told, there is but part of story, equally disored- were mixed up in the affair The sensational story of outrage and insanity is far from a correct statement of the facts of the case and of the history of the parties concerned. They are lucky if they are allowed to hide them selves from public gaze, and people are for tunate who are spared the reading of the de- tails of their experiences. Cour- ant.
 AT MT. CARMEL NEXT WEEK.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
ELIAS B. BROWN.

Mystic October 28, aged 70, was for many years a member of the shipping firm of Everett 6 Brown in New York. It was 8 leading firm and its line of Liverpool packets was noted for staunch ships and speedy pas sages. They were the pioneers in the South American trade.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22
oRYOeN-HARRlNGToH
a Briiiizns wedding the Fouutai n-st.
Baptist Church Last Evening

a Briiiisns wedding at the Fouutainst.
Baptist Church Last Evening
O1e OF The most brilliant sssemblages Of
guests that ever gathered inside OF one OF
our churches alled the Fountain st. Bap-
list church last evening 20 witness the nup-
tials of I'll Elmunson Dryden, designer FOR
the Phoenix Furniture Company. and Miss
Jennie. only -aughter OF Z. +. Harrington.
Carriage after carriage rolled Up % the Gov
cred aud czrpe.ed entrance and deposited
The wedding guests until the hour appoint
"a for the ceremony drew nesr. The
church was beautifully decorated
WIKI smiiax and graceful iestoons
OF vines which formed back
ground for the merry marriage bell OF car
nsuOns and the letters ID and II ii pink.
Al Just thirty minutes past o'clock the
organ, which was presided over By Mrs.
Neil pealed forth the grand old Wedding
March aud few minutes later the bridal
PROCESSION entered. First came the usners,
Of which there were four. Messrs. VIII
Cav. Lem Chase Nick Strahsn and Henry
Bennett. Mr.. Will Cav acting IN the ca
paciEy OF best man. Then the two brides
maids, Miss Carrie Goodrich who was at
tirel in cream white, with blue sash, and
pink s4sn. Behind them trippsd the little
iower girls, Misses Bertha stowe
| Nellie Bodenstsin, Edith Russell
and Nav Merrill The little ladies
were attired in white dresses with pink
sashes. and carried lovely baskets of How
ers with which they dsintily strewed the
/ pathway OF the bridal couple. The petite
| bride leaning on The arm OF the bridegroom
WAS q vision OF loveliness IN white silk.
/ half open roses and misty veil. Her dress,
| OF fade francalse. was cut in point at the
neck. and filled IN with lace. The skirt was
cut en train and handsomely trimmed with
heavy white silk cord. The groom wore
the conventional suit Of olack. Standing
| Just in front OF the marriage bell the silkcn
/ knot WAS Iied the Rev. Kerr B. TuDper
| officiating using the beautiful ritual OF the
/ Episcopalisn church.
The happy couple took the 1910 train for
an extended bridal trip 10 Niagara. From
there they 20 10 New York, Philadelphia
and Old Point, Va, the former residence oi
| the groom. They expect to be absent about
three weeks and on their return will be at
home. Thursday and Friday evenings,
! Oct. 27-2S. at 216 Mt. Vernon-st.
1 The presents are numerous aud beautiful.
| Among them the following were noticed. A
! handsome parlOr suit in plush from the
| Phoenix Furniture Co, en- elegant piece Oi
bric-4-brac from the ushers. an equisite
copy of A. A. BictnelFs Original Etch-
Ings' from the Vest side l.. L. c., of which
the bride was member, and q fine marble
| clock from the boarders of the Brinsmaid
| House, where Mr.. Dryden's home has been
since ne became . resident of this city.
Their friends. and they are many, al
| unite in wishing them ali the Joys of thi.
life and may the rather gloomy wedding
day but be the presage Of many, many day:
| Of orIgh lest sunshine.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22

Kittie white and Her Lover In Trouble
TAs ssarsden Examin sfIon-Othsr Cases.

Kitti- white and Her Lover In Trouble
TAs ssarsden Examin siIon-Othsr Cases.
When time was called in Police Court
yesterday morning. the Grst one 10 step
down in front OF the penitent rail was L.
Hand. lie pleaded guilty TO charge OF
int0x!cstion and was handed over to the
Court oelcer 10 be taken 20 Jail for twenty
elays.---Kittie White and James Shields
we're srraigned on charge Of dis
orderly conduct. kitiie i bad
xirl and with her oomely face
and bewitcbinx black orbs has made
trouble for more than one youth IN the
Valley City. Jimmie isn't much better
b1r iu this case sentence was suspended on
him after be had paid s. costs and Kittie
was obEgsd.to pay six cents and costs be
fore she could regain her freedom. Cal
vim Gusisllo>vas found guilty Of petty lar
ceny and being unable - pay his fne. went
% al for thirty dsys."he Is the man
Eith whom Turnkey Lewis bad the stTug-
zie on Lyoa-st. when he captured him.
The cases Of Fred J. Daily et a.. for keep
ing bis saloon open after hours, and
Samuel Myhsrt. fo- false pretsnses were
adjourned until sept. q. and that Of Fred
Whitfiele for larceny from a dwelling IN
! the daytime. % sept p.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22

- fsa se.e szssps ALassmSs 1sAss saa
fa1llne
AL.issasaa q art nsovssi % slrl ke ises.
he ss.sns1r - lhs fo4EtA Nd 80
lszs,ls L - 80 s4rs 81
Al1efaaaa DessTsAf s4sge1 Sd o. s4sr rs
suazes - s1s ls-t Hsra - go a-@AtAs
Il 81 s3 carfie1.
Assra.aa shAaaAAn aos4t q maze q
sDecs4l 6a1<st fsr .4ylzk s4ier aAzls@s - Is
kiilh saEa ~ t4Ss.
Asssruan LaaEiers moved 70 4nseat ey
adding f0F i4yiEx wslss az-as s4t "s--
creEe-srs - 10
AA.eFmaa cssysrt saaeaeed - sdo-1s
sfili sas1sf sa.s1d1asag ~ ~ pies S@<
NesL Lesaar1 s.
Abssrmaz Harvard fagorsd soa1.ng ne
cay for lbess purposes Va WAFER esAiis
wefe ia deEuant Is al the mecss markets
o. tie sad A 8irsct Tax 4Pon tls ke2-
pc = 8al the uzLt nay All slA-t oppose
La.= extra zDpfgFuaiig1.
Aiasrmaa etswast said tie people are
Ngsa 81 pagisg iEtsrssl % ooats @aa &C.,
dag 20 groisesson.
Alderman & seub4ras moved to ssiii
smead 5g adding s. so ioE mains ~ o.
the Aill.
Aldsrman stein shiis hs AyoEed sx-snd-
Tag mains the Couaai Was riding ifeS
horse ~ death. he favored Donclns the
cliY for tbis purpose.
The enzir ruled the motion and a. ths
amendments oat 0f order, as th= eaAftef
provides for az estimate 1xsi a t1e cost
/ fFola tne Board Of PuDlc WORKS which
las not been done.
Alsierman sbanahsn appealed from the
/ chair and The vote s50od
Iszs -Aldsfmea Crsqas. Delissaf, Dsv-
7 iisC8. Eisenhardt. Hayward, Huntley
E Lad AaVe-A t4t@r-
msn launiere, Mars, Saunders. Stewart,
Z oa4nahzn-5.
Alderman Brennsf refused % vote.
Aldsrman Pant1nd moved ~ ADOPT the
fsp0rt as amended. which prevailed Ad-
I i0urued
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22

IEATINsoN 80 oL0cAsP asoUNo.
Prspsrfsg Tor the 6xezt Cane ms~siSs
shleh = - ksgls a. sbs e4s csxt
EGssa.s B4sl1sss Asss42s@
ktc.. las ss3-

That : whzt the SeFsnsh-osy AaysBtisss
q Msebigaa are doing fhs gE0aads aEs
tie sane a. oeeup.st - theaa iast ye@F,
consisting oi lhs sesatit1i pl4E q aud l@s1
o4tsids the city hmits and on sse Inc o.
Reels LAKE Street Rsll say. east u the city
The e0.ton city has already assumed quite
lssgs proportions. thsrs being probably
more rhaa hu8drsd tents crested. and
more Constantly gong ap. large toEce o.
sosEmsn are engaged erecting tents sud
putting the grounds Ia readiness generally
fog The successful operation 0f The different
linss og esmp meeting work. The p0sllc
mestiags Of this week wIll consist mostly
OF business sessions OF the state Conference
Tract and Missionary Society, sabbath
school Associations. etc The design Is 10
get this routine work al ont Tie Way
ia order that when the camp meeting
plobsg begins on Tuesday Of next Sses,
tie tine and attention may De gwen quite
exclusively 10 the spiritual Interests Of the
meeting.
The President of the State Conference,
Elder g. L. Butler. called the same 10 order
ca TUESDAY, evening at o clock, according
10 previous appointment. large number
Oi delegates were present The ancltins
committee commenced rs arduous la0ors
on Wednesday morning. This Oiomittes
consists OF the following named persons.
g. l. Butler j. Fargo, Wm. Ostrander, A.
K Henry. J. ). Wicks. j. ). Day, Ill. Mil
leg. NJ b. Cyphers and George Leighton.
Other committees will be announced "a due
season. Elder NJ. b. Miller. President OF
the State Sabbath school Association, IL
arranging for several sessions of that or
ganizatiOn, during which addresses wall be
given on that line of work. and the bes!
methods of the same discussed.
On Wednesday morning the bell rung 10
csll the campers together for prayer aud
social meeting. which was largely attended,
and At 100 another gathering was held IN
the same Gent, and addressed by Elder Oh
sen, who gave general directions whereby
all may work IN harmony and with yIsW
OF making the burdens light all around.
r. T. Belden, who IS the State agent
for the canvas.ing work IN the sale OF SUB
scription books, is present and will conduct
classes in that line.
Most of the ministers Of the denomina
ton from this State are expected 10 be II
attendance Elder X. NJ. kilgore, OF Ill
nois, is lively person. and will assist II
the work OF the ministry. Mrs. Il. q. w hlie
q lady speaker of great ability and consid
able prominence. will also De in attendsnc'
upon the camp meeting and speak seyera
times. Mrs. w. has quite recently returned
from Europe. where she has been for op
wards OF two years.
The grounds have been regularly laid on
in streets. alleys. blocks and lots, and vii
present. when the tents are all pitched, al
interesting sight
The regular hours iof preaching servic'
during the camp meeting will be l0:3'
a. m. 80 and 7.45 D. N.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22
MUNICIPAL TAXES.
ssnkfdsrsbis o1ses@sassa ossr ths kFopas'-
e.a - la.pssvs lna r~rss 4sa taefeass
ths F.aAlltles l.s HahDax Ftzar-
Ths Esssz.z - - = xeFrsssd.

TIE Cay laE makers asii = speciAl meet
ina a. fEs Cooncl ChsznaeE .ssL aszsf -
he.s tns rsport ~ tAe Coeslitles ~ hsgs
soa Means ss.alFs ~ E5s A1nQ4i estimate
al ne anounE " asozleg ascesz4iI ~ Dc
rn.ssd - laEalila asr ils saepsfs u oar
CilY GofeI1nszar - AicaT4ssa ssr7 a.
pfssent 1nf Aldermen Doyle aaa AaEis
Aagor D.kanan d-l 8os appear ln kis ac-
sllstomed seat 1e BAD il9lnlch 60 yeslsr-
d4g and a 49, hardly sKpsetsd lie Hould &c
''racilRt saca ser syeaing. President
Esys4rd 4itef E4.fiax = rsassnaDls uasa
fDr tae prs=ldi1s oniesF Fapl "a tas ceuncA
g. order and Clerk Sci znap sea3 lne follow
Ing report
- iae asaa4atis ~ Hlsor 4ai sss Colasa0l.
fee.isli ~ 30 tlI
GzsT1zazs- Xear COMMITTEES 0n Ways
snd Ae4Bs respectfully report Tue anq a.
estmafs ~ lae anlount Necessary ~ be
Falsed oY laxslioa Tor tAs support Ct Onf
Cify Governments ioF lne coiaing nsca-
year
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22

julius A. j. Friedrich seems bound to
contribute his full share to the enjoyment
of the visitors at the West Michigan Fair
Association, as will be seen from the fol-
lowing programme, TO be given tomorrow
Piano-Prof Wellenstein and Mrs. Braun.
Vocal-Miss Blanche Minderhout.
Programme for the afternoon:
PART /.
Commencing at 2:l5 p. m.
/. Overture Galathes-Suppi.
Orchestra.
2. Selection. Enthusiastically.
Orchestra.
8. Due.t for two pianos-Sysberg.
Miss Tillie Dolan and Mr.. r. A. Welienstein.
4. Waltz. The Skaters-Waldtenfel.
Orchestra
5. Anvil Chorus Verdi.
Orchestra.
PART II.
Commencing at 3:45 p. m.
/. Overture. Jolly Robbers-Suppi.
Orchestra.
.. Flower Song-Lange.
Orchestra.
3. Piano Duet. Ojos Criollos-Gottschalk
Mas Tiiiie Dolan and Mr.. r. A WelIenstein
4. Selection. The Chimes of Normsndis
-Planquette.
Orchestra.
5. Qusdrille. Qui Vive-Wellenstein.
Orchestra.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22

Given 4, Arr HsIf st the Grand Rsciis
Fair THURSDAY. Septeneer -
prowrsu, ms-Fsrt rst Commencing a.
lSo 3. m.
March. Niaute Men. Cstiin-orchss-
IA
SeI~rf'or. "Ernsri.7 Vsr6s-tl- l-chestrs
& Pane S1i0. Selected
4 Waifzl Thoussnd and ore NiEafs,
Sfre1xs-t irc1ssfra
s. f5a~erfe Eis,e. Ait
Part ssesnd. comnsnciaz A. 3 o'clook
q n
Nd Az. "TrsnsfCrrs stic7 Boettree-
Orch esfra.
Z Waits. n3aenhrsncs IF NspieS Rsn-
-sst--C Orchestra.
q r4ana ~rsa Selected.
4 P-ion~sxa 9hsrnpion, csfsia-orehs -
Ere
= n-r ek Nantes
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22

The vill of the ate Jennie T. Noyes was
fled via the Probate Court yesterday. In
il she bsq8eathss 20 her three younger
children Fred g.. Frank :. and Jessie Pearl
al Of her property. comprising house and
lot IN lowell and the household furniture.
praying that may make thejr home there
together. Fred q. il appointed sole
o~s-rt+or
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22

TIE case Of Chariss =. Burnhsm charged
sitb committing a. assault AMI battery np-
% Stephen A. Cross. ~ Byron, wss tired
before Justice Walsh rssssriay. The
sstinaouv showed that Cross hs6 made tie
srsf sttsck and thSt Burnhan was net en-
uariv - blame The jzrv returned
v-raici Of aoi guilty and Bsrnham vas d.
e-arsssf
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22
lstIaItl Grand Harsn { thIIEauEss.

fbaJ4 cAAaaf &C 'i'lffi. t'hitf
Passengers taxing DE e aa p. express u,sks
conneetien ai Detroit fpr AcF fo.k.~ = ighf cA
press bas ktcping iTau ifrfr1t tn fsrar1
hsrics.-iinIt ilHs rffnniAE Limiiau 80 pres iesf
ins here nt b q m slln fKfiof caf io Ie4ult.
n ing oiferi councillors tf al nrire iHs a..
rs ing a. New Aurl 81 ol D m tht uekl evening.
Through tickets seffl e. a. j.. a.. ~ =. OF "a.
t~sets Holcl ant a. deuoi
"a fssrHfIL CTS las AIT.
Gro ETFxE.. Traffic Msf agcf. farsR4
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22
Detroit, LANSING { knrfh1In
Lake Shore { Mich, sOuIhsls.

A. tff ~ lAilt tffftt fhnnef
lefe freight leaves 1fFut ffri1f o. - aH q
m csrrriHr passenger o. fsf 81 Ee'afa "a -.
ibroi9n tickets e. aii foi1is go itfthl It So -.
ilf rptchet car b secured ~ Jniol fi.sai = file
e. NuDrot-st snf 81 dcu9'
a wrkfFvrf fier-i AZ
s,Io NJ. NIssn.. lIlY IeLc hn-ni
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22

One dollar and n quarter tn ddrnncc wiil
pay for the WEEKLY TELEGRAH-HER-
AID a year from the .frst Of Rert January.
Subscribe uoic for the best lceskly in Michigarl
only dollar a year.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22
MICHIGAN CENTRAL'

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